Is The Best Monthly Farm Paper IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE GUARANTEED CIRCULATION IS 100,000 COPIES EACH and the average of the year 1904 was 104,750 This will introduce Uncle Piper, genial subscription editor, who is offering liberal subscription premiums of which the following are samples: Uncle Piper No. 1-The National Farmer and Stock Grower for two years and The Book of Live Stock Champions, containing four hundred half-tone pictures of the most famous domestic animals in history, all for one dollar. No. 2-The National Farmer and Stock Grower for one year; Coburn's famous book on the great forage plant Alfalfa and a sample pound of Alfalfa Seed, all for one dollar. No. 3-The National Farmer and Stock Grower for one year and one pound of Cow Horn Turnip Seed sent postpaid for one dollar. This is the turnip which made 1,333 bushels per acre at the Michigan Experiment Station. No. 4-The National Farmer and Stock Grower for one year and Pearson's elegant magazine for one year, both papers for one dollar. No. 7-The National Farmer and Stock Grower and the Woman's Home Companion, both papers for one year, all for one dollar. The Woman's Home Companion is the most valuable woman's paper on this continent, and we are proud of the privilege of clubbing with it. No. 9-The National Farmer and Stock Grower for two years; and a half pound of pure and reliable Rocky Ford Cantaloupe Seed mailed postpaid to your address, all for one dollar. No. 13-The National Farmer and Stock Grower for one year; Michael J. Boyer's book entitled "Broilers for Profit," and T. Greiner's book entitled "Capons for Profit, "all for one dollar. To those who have the slightest interest in poultry these two books are invaluable. Sample Copy will be sent free if requested. Send subscriptions to The National Farmer and Stock Grower, 3550 VISTA AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO, Anything Used by Farmers on Farms or in Farm Homes There is no better medium than THE METROPOLITAN AND RURAL HOME It has a guaranteed circulation of 500,000 copies Just Think of it! An advertisement the size of this one-seven inches Pays! Of Course it Pays! Hundreds of advertisers say that it pays handsomely. It Pays to Advertise in THE METROPOLITAN AND RURAL HOME 713-718 Temple Court NEW YORK 112-114 Dearborn Street CHICAGO Association of American Advertisers, 1130-1131 Park Row Building, New York. REPORT ON Farm, Stock & Home, Minneapolis, Minn., (Semi-Monthly.) The publishers issue no regular statements to advertisers of the average circulation from month to month, but the records show an average of 79,853 perfect copies printed and accounted for during the period examined of which 50 copies are deducted for office files, etc. The total circulation, paid and unpaid, average for March, 1905, is 62 (5,197 copies) greater than the average for the period covered by examination, and is 4,000 copies greater than the average for the month of April, 1904, being 85,500 copies. The total paid circulation, average for March, 1905, is some 2,200 copies greater than the average for the period covered by examination, being 78,900 copies Commencing with the first issue in February, 1905, some 3,000 copies are being sent to prospective subscribers on three months' free trial. Persons receiving the paper on this basis sign an agreement that at the end of three months they will notify the office in writing in case they do not care to become regular subscribers at the regular rate of $.50 per year. The Circulation is Divided as Follows: Minnesota.. North and South Dakota.. Wisconsin Iowa Miscellaneous-Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska and other Including the copies being sent on three months free trial. 45,000 15,000 8,000 6,000 11,000 Farm, Stock & Home is a semi-monthly agricultural paper of general circulation, established 1884, S. M. OWEN, Editor; H. N. OWEN, Business Manager. It is published in magazine form, 20 to 32 pages, four columns, 13 ems, 14 inches deep and is issued the first and fifteenth of each month. It is printed on a medium grade of book paper, nicely made up, and of attractive typographical appearance. The subscription price is $.50 per year, the entire edition being sent to subscribers by mail. The mail lists show many subscriptions paid up to 1907 and 1906, and the larger number of subscribers are paid in advance. The publishers allow subscribers to become two years in arrears before taking from the list, but the number exceeding six months to one year in arrears are small and very few reach the two year limit. H. L. KRAMER, CHAIRMAN; B. M. MOSES; J. M. CAMPBELL: Committee on Circulations. Dated, New York, April 15, 1905. |